davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

In the cases of James Russell v. the B. &
O., and of Morrison V. the same, motions
for new trials were Overruled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-03
BETTER LUCK.
Deputy Scott Makes Up for His
Recent Little Eiasco.

Deputy Scott, spurred up to redoubled
exertions by the lecture Commissioner
Mckay gave him on the bad working
up" he had done in the Elder case,
brought in a man and a part of bis
family, from Tooele, yesterday after
noon, from whom he confidently ex-
pected more favorable results than
before. The man was jas. G. Woods, a
we'll known merchant salesman and
general dealer in this city. He was
accused with having lived with Fannie
Woods and Charlotte Woods during the
past three years.
The first witness was the second wife,
Charlotte, who testified that the de
PENDANT had lived exclusively with her
at Tooele for The past three or four
years. Fannie lived tights city, and had
been out to Tooele few times to see
her children. The last time was about
:. year ago; Mr. Woods was at home
then; prior to that Fannie had
been out about a year before bus
Mr.. Woods was not at home then.
The witness had a crying baby in her
arms, which materially interfered with
Mr.. Dickson's examination, ami atier
some further questioning The witness
was released.
JAMES GoLLAHER was next sworn.
He had last seen the legal VILE, Fan IL,
at defendant s house, ABOUT a year ago,
in ToOele. Defendant was nome at
that lime. Prior to that he had seen
her at her own home in the Ninth
Ward, in this city. De'enoant was
there, but that was two or three years
ago last fall. On reflection he said 1t
was thrre years ago, was positive of it.
Mrs. G. e. Dye, sister of the defend
ant, testified that she had known the
legal wife, Fannie, for many years. She
lived in the Ninth Ward, six blocks
south of Clawson's corner; visited
her. Had not seen her brother at
within four years. Her memory was
good, and she would say she had not
seen him there for four years. Fannie
used to come to her house with Mr..
Woods; had last come on the birthday
of witness husband, but could not say
whether It was two or three years. On
reflection thought it was three years,
that is three years next April,
JOSEPHINE DRoUBAY was called, but
knew nothing of the case.
GEORGE BRYAN knew the wife Fannie
had not seen.her for about three years.
Had seen Fannie there once; had given
Mr.. Woods piece Of land to live on,
as that gentleman had told him when
the Edmunds law passed, he was going
to keep one wife in town and one IN
Tooele.
Mr.. Dickson said the first wife had
been sent for, and asked for a srort
wait until tie officer reported. The
Commissioner had an engagement, be
said, and could not wait, but be thought
sufficient evidence had been adduced to
warrant the holding of the defendant
The bonds were fixed at $500. and
George Bryan and A. F. Barnes became
sureties. They also signed the bonds
of the second wife for 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-03

10. SHARP is up from the coal mines
Mr.. JUsTEsoN, of Spring City, is in
town.
E. P. ELLISON is down from Kay's
Creek.
SIS. JONES, OF Provo, was in town
yesterday.
d. WALKER and family went east
yesterday morning.
F. CooABs, of Pennington, came down
to the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. FRANK SHELTON went to Chicago
yesterday morning on visit.
NJ. B. BENTON. of the U. P, and J. Il.
Young, IF the Northwestern, went out
to Park City last evening.
MRS. Jos SIEGEL, who has been SUI
ferlng from sciataca for the past two
months, will leave for California on Sat
urday, to secure the benefits OF q
change of climate.
SHERIFF j. W. TURNER is up from
Provo to attend the preliminary exam
ination of Steen and the three persons
implicated in the murder of Homer J.
Stone. He is at the Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-03
Pocket Atlas of the World.

We have received, with the compli,
ments of the passenger department of
the Chicago and Northwestern, a
pocket Atlas of the World, volume of
191 pages, containing maps of every
country and land under the sun, with
accompanying data and statistical re-
ports of each land represented. Moth
ing that we have seen in the line
EQUALS the book for conciseness. COM
pleteness and convenience, and the man
who carries one has as much inlorma-
ton about his person as could be found
in a condensed edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-03
HOTE!! ARRIVALS.
February 2. 1887.
WHITE HOUSE.

HSHI 1901
WHITE HOUSE.
]. B. Ryan II. Kreis, Ohio; C. A. Eisen.
bach, San Francisco; William EngeIh&rdt,
, maha; H. K.maranth, Germany: Petit
grew, STOCKTON; ID. Laird, Park City; 5. D.
Seecrott, Kansas; E. G. Morris, D. \. Swan,
John Buttes, Bing ham; Carl Jung, Bavaria
liams, Silver city; II. + Day, Montana; d,
R Evans, New York; II. c. Ad4mson, Alta
Ed. Wright. Murray; A. Pickering, Douglas
NJ. w. Will ms. Alta; Z Z. aylUr, d. IL z
gu e Hale. Doug as; A. N. Powell. T. P.
Powell, Lehi; W. II. Wilson, Wells, Mimi.
Z. T. Meyers, ]. Pare, Salina, Utlh l..
Davis, Park City; Ed. Roberts, Ogden City
daughter, Frisco; ]. Gallaher, Rush Valley,
Utah.
CONTINENTAL.
j. H. Marshall, s. Britten and daughter,
U. s. A. r. A Cornell, c. E. Dentler,
San Francisco: H. B Scott, Bushington; ;
Mrs. G. H. Gordon, Mrs. D. Thomas, W. H.
Banks and wife, Pennington; J. E. Rhoads,
Pittsburg; L. L Fielding, Chicago; A. l..
SheetZ, Omaha; B. F. Schurtz, New York /;
Q. Hansen, Kansas City; G. H. Francis,
Chicago; w. II. Yearing, Denver; B. Bach
man, d. Evans, Prov; H. Burton, Nephi;
Mrs. L. A. Brown, Omaha,
VALLEY HOUSE.
J. F. Mesner, Cameron, Mo Miss n. simp-
son, Blackfoot; \. W. Lund, Ephraim; J: W
Turner, Provo; Miss SymOns,, Payson; w. F.
Cites, Price; C. w. MancoKSt and wife. Terre
Haute, Ind; G. A. Willial8, Eagle Rock; W.
G. Lophans, New York; G. d. Hughes. Den
ver R. Hosking, Silver Reef; J. Bennett, J.
Davidson, o. s. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-03
NOTICE.

THE SECOND TERM OF THE SALT
Lake Stake Academy will commence.on
January 31st in the Social Han. To accom-
modate all wishing to patroDize this inst
tuition as far as possible we have arranged
o accommodate fifty more students, and
divide the schoo into two departments,
Fourth and Fifth Readers. This will edmit
of special attention being given to all stu
dents, as al in each departInen emit will be Of an
equal grade.
Those desiring to send students should
apply for permits as soon as possible.
W. B. DOUGALL,
i. E. HYDE,
FRANCIS COPE,
Executive Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-03

For lame back, side or chest, use
shiIoh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02

lar they are hardly rs fashi enable as tho
latter. We have three stringcd d.quarttete
societies rs well, and the music lover and
critic often finds himself in IA dilemma
as TO which he should visit first, each
having its own special characteristics and
attractions. Altogether since the begin
ming Of the season, Vienna has been
fairly flooded with music. During the
past month we have already heard the
violinsts Franz Ondric2ck and Thercsina
Tua; the pianistc virtuoso Eugene d'Al-
bert, the ballet singer Herminie Spiess
and many, others. Next we are TO have
four Beethoven concerts by Hans Won
Bulow, the dauntlcss musician who
lately threw himself into the arms Of the
Icchs, and thereby evoked n hostile
demonstration in Dresden and Breslau.
where he had also intended to perform.
The manager of these Bullow concerts
asked the police authorities whether they
had any reason to fear a similar outburst
in Vienna. and the reply was that they
did not consider it probable. just now
the German population of Austria is very
sensitive, and dctestS anything resem-
bling determination with the Slnvs Thus
do politics play their part even in music,
I; thing that should not be tolerated. Art
should be held sacred aud inviolatc by
the profanities OF every day life!
Quite an exceptional position in Vienna
art life is occupied by tho so-callcd so
cial evenings" The program Mt these
entertainments varies between serious
art and the giddy dance, and Saint Ce-
ella extends her hand with loving grace
to the somewhat unrestraincd and wholly
unsanc;iited Tcrpsichore, at least for a
night. These social gatherings are
headed by Prince Mettcrnich, former
ambassador ut the French court, Baron
Bourgoing and several other uotabili,ies,
artists and authors. The young ladies
rarely miss these entertainments, which
afford them an opportunity to dis.
play their diamonds and pearls.
The older ladies attended willingly on
the chance of coming across n suitable
match for their daughters, and finally,
the young men look forward to these
gatherings with enthusiasm as ailordng
them, whether in costume or not the
best amusement obtainabla. The Princess
Mettornich too, with her large circle of
friends, takes X lively interest in these
social gatherings, and thinks of organIz.
ing a special ''patroncss' night, nj which
a row of our greatest aristocratic beau.
ties would, SO to speak, stand as god.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
a GALL FROM saFE.CRACKEns
Heimrod's Store, On North Sixteenth
Street, Visited.

When Hon. George Heimrod's clerk came
to his store, No. 6l3 North Sixteenth street,
yesterday molning about O'Clock he found
the front door unlocked. Further inycStiga-
ton showed that the side doors of the store
leading into the alley were wide open. Moth.
ing seemed disturbed IN the stock, but by the
safe were found an old carpenters brace, n
large-sized cold chisel and half gouge and
chsel. Near the combination lock a hole
about one-half inch in diameter was bored.
The safe, however, was not opened, the bur
glar on burglars having undoubtedly been In
terrupted in their proceedings. The lion.
George is very thankful for this New Years
call, inaSmuch as II gives him little ar2li-
ment in favor OF Increased police protection.
He is confident that the intruders must he
STRANGERS in the city, or they would know
that he never leaves any money in
his safe over night, and were it
not for fear of Ie he would
not lock the safe at all. Furthermore he begs
leave to announce 20 his visitor or visitors
that about year ago he had a safe blown to
pieces on Thirteenth street and then il Was
proved that llenwOOd never makes a bank OF
his safe. in the meantime the neighbOring
stOrekeepers are wondering where Charlie
Hall, the black watchman was? lie has had
such great reputation for seeing that all
doors IN his beat are locked they think it
strange that TINS case should have escaped
him. Inquiries are also made OF the patrol
man on that beat. The night was very cold
anyway and Sixteenth street IS not n Florida
road by any means.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02

The entertainment given by the Sunday
school of the Latter Day Saints Friday
evening was attended by house full of
mombcrs of the church and their friends,
among the latter being Elder Mcdowell
and others from Council Bluffs. All were
fully prepared to enjoy the treat pre-
pared for them, and none were disap-
pointed in their expectation Of Il good
time. The programme included recita-
tions, readings, dialogues, singing, etc,
and many of the parts were heartily en-
cored by the appreciatiyc audience. TAX
ing into consideration the fact that only
one rehearsal was had, all the partic-
pants did admirably The closing part
distribution of rewards and presents
was enjoyed greatly, each one being re-
membcred by some token of regard.
Among the most noticeable presents was
gold watch from two sons to their
mother, an easy chair to the superintend-
ent of the school, also one to the deacon
of the church, a watch TO husband from
wife, and numerous other presents At
a late hour the exercises closed, all going
home thoroughly satisfied with the even
ing's pleasures.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
Faithful Conductors.

Elsewhere in to-day's BEE report of the
business done by the dummy train between
Omaha and Council Bluffs may be seen, but it
does not appear who has been at the helm driy-
ing the success OF this enterprise. Conductors
Mack aud Inflow are entitled to much credit
for their courteous and gentemanly manner
OF performing their duty. Conductor Mack
company for over nine years, aud has been
conductor of the dummy for i've years. lie
has always been faithful TO his employers.
Conductor Inflow has been in the employ OF
the company for three years and has serS ed
as conductor tor the dummy for about year.
lie has been steady and faithful empOye.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
Logan's Honorable Poverty.

When the Credit -Mobilicr exposure was
made in 1873 the name of John A. Logan
was on the list of those alleged to have re.
ccived stock from Oakes Ames. Others,
seeking to escape the storm of public in
dignation, denied all connection with the
Credit Mobllier transaction, but in the
face of the outburst Logan declared boldly
that he had purchased few hundred
dollars worth of the stock on the repre-
sentation of OakeS Ames that it was n
good investment, and paid for il in cash.
that after thinking the matter over he
concluded il was 'an improper stock"
for congressman to hold, and few
days later induced Amcs to take it back
and refund the money paid In the sub
scqucnt investigation by congressional
committee the testimony of Oakcs Ames,
together with his memoranda, proved
l-ogan's statement trne to the minutest
detail, ald he therefore came through
Ihe incident may well be cited
to show Logan's truthfulness and
Jealous care of his official integrity.
Facing storm of public indIgna-
tion that made brave men quail, Logan
told the exact truth, and the subsequent
developments redOnndcd only to his
honor The investigation showed he had
tlheli the StOch III ROOu 1dllh aS puf-
chase, not as gift; that his regard for
his representative character caused him
to return the stock almost Immediately
and dissolve all relations with Oakes
Ames years before the slightest question
had been raised in regard to the Credit
Mobiiler, Equally worthy admiration
was Logan'S courage m facing
"a storm that unncryrd others
and telling the exact truth without
the slightest attempt at evasion, 1t is
one OF the saddest things in American po-
lltical history that other men associated
with The Credit Mobilier lacked the pru-
dencc, courage and irankness that dis
tinqul'hed John A. Logan When such
a man dies in honorable poverty after
mire stunch integrity in high places
should sec that his family does nGt come
10 want.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
Run Down by a naekman.

Yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock hack
man employed by Atwood 4 Fox, in driving
rapidly around the corner OF Sixteenth aud
Farnanl, struck and Knocked down young
lad named Freddie Young. who was crossing
the street at the time. The hack passed
over the Iad Dody, hut as he was very closely
bundled up he Was fortunately not Injured,
Miss Lizzie and Anna johnson, OF
Laramie City, are visiting w, q, Sloan,
9QS South Thrtieth street; -
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02

Free Dispensary for Skin Diseases
daily from to p. m at Child's HOspi,
tai, Dodge ST., under the management of
e. NJ. e.. Biart, NJ. ID. q;
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
Rabbi Benson's Lecture.

This afternoon at O'clock DR.. Benson
will deliver his monthly lecture, this being tie
second of a series OF popular dscolu ses. The
lecture this afternoon will be on the subject
OF THE Road TO Immortal Fame"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02

Thomas II. Lowell and Ironie Rhodes
wers united 10 marriage yesterday hy Rev
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25

CRAZED BY ANARCHIsM.-Last Saturday
evening, Peter Eckert was arrested in Pitts.
burg. Pa, for disorderly conduct, and
committed to Jail for ten days to determine
whether he was insane or not. He has
been rayiDg mad since his imprisonment,
and is now confined in q padded cell Yes
tarday afternoon the landlady of mis- former
boarding house sent word 10 the chief of
police that she wanted Eckert's effects
moved rs she bad an opportunity ofrenting
the rovu Chief Blackmore, accompanied
b5 two detectives, visited the room and
mac some Startling discoveries. The room
presented he appearance Of q blood-thiisty
Anarchists. In Que corner was square box
securely fastened to the sides Of the trunk,
and In .he box was Whist the officers sup
nosed 10 be ao Internal machine, cylindrical
il shape, about eighteen inches long and
four or i've in diameter. Scattered about the
trunk were packages OF powder, bullets and
bulet-molds,- Il various parts OF the room
were found tools of all sorts, electric bat.
teries snd other electrical appliances. Also,
sixty eight glass tubes, ranging from one
inch 10 thirty inches in length, ana said to be
used in the manufacture Of nitro. glycerine.
Revolrers and guns were also scattered
about the apartment The iandlady says
Eckert came to board at the place three
months ago, and seemed like a quiet, inof-
tensive German. He had plenty of money,
and earned $50 week at the Huron Switch
and Signal Company. His employers speak
of him as being industrious, but peculiar.
Chief BIsckmo.e is ofthe opinion that he is
al Anarch st, and has gone crazy trying to
invent some ter.ible Instrument OF destruc-
ton. The trunk and everything in the
room are now in the Chiefs possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25
91avnr EEeMitf.a Eetfer.

Mayor Hewitt, OF New York, yesterday
furnished to she press revised copy OF the
letter he sent to the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club Of Brooklyn 10 be read at their
banquet on Tuesday evening, but which for
some reason was suppressed. Tho portion
Of the letter containing references to the Ia
Dor question, on account OF which, it is said,
the document was not read, is given below :
"Within the last FIVE years secret organ
ization has been growing in strength and
power which seeks 10 enslave the labor of
this country and make it subject to the ir-
responsible dominion Of men Known to the
people, who are not officers chosen by the
people, and who ars not creatures of law re-
sponsi5le 10 free public opinion and to the
constituted authorities for their action.
Gradually tho leaders OF this body have sue.
ceeded in stamping out all personal inde-
pendence on the part Of large number Of
workipgmen Of the country by refusing to
permit any persons 10 earn living who arc
not affiliated with this secret organization.
In this way tho workmen have been co.
creed into blind obedience to ire
sponsibe power, aud the condition Of
these VINO have tried TO remain outside
OF the organizations is, in many cases, truly
pitiable. They. are called by opprohiou5
names, are hunted down from shop to shop
aud denied employment on the fearful pen
atty Of ofstoppiog ell work, however pressing
and important This is tyranny, against
which the democratic party has ever strug-
gled, and which il must now confront and
cenonDce il 20 mistaken terms It is true
that democrats holding "ery high positions
have coqGetted with this new aud danger.
our element in politics, and even attained
Office b5 submitting TO tfe humiliation OF an
apparent indorsemenC Of the false aud dan
ge:ous doctrines which have bsen put in
practice az such fearful cost in our midst
within the present month Unless the DEM
ocratic party shall; and ut once absolutely
disown and condemn all organizations
whico seek to place the individual under
any other coutrol than that Of the law and
deprive the citizens OF his right of free &C
tion ii will perish as it ought to do, aud l
desire Oh this occasion to emphasize this
issue as enc to which you and your fellow
members stall direct your attention, in the
hope that the next state convention will
condemn, as Washington condemned, all
secret organizations which undertake to
usurp the functions Of the law and destroy
the free agency ofthe citizen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25

wholesale and Retsu Dealers il
GDWARE. CUTLERY, HORSE SHOES, IRON
rIGrGH CASTINGS, NAIL RODS. AXLE
GREASE. WAG0H MATERIALS
GQUgENEEPERS' GOODS. 6so.
King serces. tIoSsudria TiTy Iis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25
IQ nm BUSHELS OF LIME FOR SALE.

As receiver in the chancery cause of Wibert vs..
Beach, will sell at private sale at t5c lime kiln.
Gibbon street, near Lee street, Alexandria Va
in quantities to suit purchasers. all the SHE'LL,
LIME at said kilnS, amounting to about Is 600
bushels. All lime Eot sold by THURSDAY,
March 10th, 1887, viii sell at public auction. Al
II o'clock M, on that day, on he premises
Terms of Sole Cash
febl9 I'd VII. SMITH, Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25
A WEST vIRGIN1A CAvERN.-Thers is q

A WEST VIRGINIA CAvERN.-Thers is .
cave on the east side of Orr's Mountain,
near seymoursville, W. Va, the opening of
which is q hole down in the ground about
three feet square. Coming UP out OF that
hole is draft of warm cir The current is
very strong. A party of gentlemen recently
went down into the cave and explored three
rooms, which, though narrow, have high
vaulted roofs, and the walls Of which are
covered with q substance like saltpetre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25

NO. G3 KING STREET
ALEXANDRIA,Y VIRGINIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers il
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
te- Hardware, Locks Hinges, Screwsi
% 0a-5e't T4gtches &c, IGddlory, Hardware
8-c Rits Buckles, Rings, Hames, &c, Sc
Wnee'wri-h.5 Hardwsrc, Axles Rims, Hubs'
gaskes s.vaa Follows, Tire Iron, &C., Pockct
TsE Carving. and Butcher Knives &c, Guns
c 1 full and complete stock Of first
-easv sway in store and sold ct lowest cash
ang15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25
CAS- Gnndas New,

are the words used By lady, who was at
one time given up by the most eminent ply
sicians, and left to die. Reduced to mere
skeleton, pale and haggard, not abls to
leave her bed, from sl those distressing
diseases peculiar to suffering femsles, such
as displacement, leucorrhna, Inflammation,
etc., etc. She began taking Dr. Psercs's
'Fsvosite Prescription" aud alsc using
the local treatments recommended oy him
aud Is now, she says. as good as new.p
Price reduced 10 one dollar. By drnggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25
WANTS.
4 LWAYS READY!
Henry BrengLe. Confectioner.
l29 KfNG STREEl'

y NJ y I t-fsI4Il
Has his usuA supply nf goods in has line
Hi Oyster Prrlors for LaaIc5 aud Oyster Rooris
for gentlemen aTe also open. Patrons may Ic.v
upon picked ystcrs snd ,hc pest cookery 20 g.l
times and the lowest rates
OYSTEES FRIED FOR FAMILIES
BRENGLES ICE CREAM Pics for dessert or
lunch, and Pure Candle, are speeialiies IN which
be has never heen cxccilci. Cakes OF dl kinds OF
the bes; usfcrisi cheaper th.n they can be- mste
at home Re eaters oi the best for families par.
tics balls, fair aud entertainments. Gecl3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
On TUESDAY March 1st. at ID m, the under.
signed, at the request OF the owner. will sell at
Evergreen farm, in Fairfax county, three miles
from AleXsndris Va 36 MICH COWS, 9
HEIFER CALVES ! aud . year. old. COLTS,
3 WORK HORSES, TAKNGEG IMPLEMENTS,
SPRING and ROAD #AGo<S, HAY, STRAW,
&c, dc.
sums over $50 and undet 500 three months'
time al sums over 500 c!x months time notes
to bear 6 per cent interest from date OF purchase,
with approved security.
feb15ts IN. FOWLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-25
no. 63 KING STREET

MES =. CABIN & SONS.